Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 8, 1964, edition 1 / Page 19
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i r THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Page NINETEEN The Pinehurst Page MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF TELEPHONE 692-6512 AMERICAN HERITAGE What tourists who visit Old Salem at Winston-Salem see is an Early American heritage with a different flavor. Buildings con structed in Salem bear a strong" Moravians brought to America from Germany. HERE and AW Ay Miss Nancy Sledge, who has been here for a two weeks’ stay with her mother, Mrs. Isham C. Sledge, returned Monday to the aomi s Featuring... A Collection Of DAYTIME CASUAL DRESSES SWEATERS SKIRTS GOLF JACKETS RAINWEAR ROBES ACCESSORIES HOURS: 9 to 5:30 Daily Use our convenient lay-away plan Wellesley Bldg. Pinehursl, N. C. Opposite Holly Inn am raners GALLERY EXHIBIT FOR OCTOBER PAINTINGS OF ESTHER LIEDHOLM SKEEN Water Colors — Inks — Oils — Monotypes Hours 9:00 - 5:30 Week Days — 2:00 - 5:00 Sundays Devereaux School at Devon, Pa., flying north from Raleigh. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Harry M. Taylor on Linden Road were Mr. and Mrs. D. Jo seph Hutchins, who were on their way from their summer home. Harbor Springs, Mich., to their winter home in Palm Springs, Calif. Arriving this weekend for a visit with the Countess of Car- rick are her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Smith of White Bear Lake, Minn. At the Holly Inn on a golfing vacation are Mr. and Mrs. Gil Morland of Panama City and their son, Robin, who underwent surgery at Moore Memorial Hos pital for a shoulder dislocation resulting from injury he receiv ed playing football. The Mor- lands have spent several sum mers here in the former John Hobson house. Arriving next week is Mrs. Harvey C. Knowles of Cincin nati, Ohio, who will be here for the winter in the William C. Shil- aber house on Magnolia Road. Mrs. Knowles is a sister of Mrs. Robert Kohler of Pinebluff. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaines re turned last weekend to their home in Cocoa, Ela'-, after a week’s visit here with his sister and brother-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Myron W. Marr. Gen. and Mrs. Wiliam W. Cowgill plan to arrive Tuesday from Washington, D. C. for a visit at their cottage at Pinewild Farm. Mrs. W. J. Roddey, Jr. and daughter. Miss Ann Roddey, who have been at their place in Hot .Springs, Va. for several weeks, have rejoined Mr. Roddey here. Mrs. James W. Tufts returned Saturday from a buying trip to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Beard plan to arrive tomorrow, Friday, from Philadelphia, Pa. at the ■Arthur E. Spellissy home which they have leased from him for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John L. McKen zie Saturday attended the N.C. State-Maryland football game in Raleigh as guests of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McKenzie, Jr. John, Jr. has enrolled at State College for his junior year. TEEING OFF * WITH deNISSOFF FREE Exclusively From j SANDHILL DRUG CO, A SPECIAL OFFER to acquaint you with the newest and most delicious Chocolates you have ever eaten, OCTOBER 8, 9,10 FREE —* One 85c half-pound box with every purchase of a one or two pound package of ; HAND FASHIONED CHOCOLATES ' by STEPHEN WHITMAN / t, with evOry purchase of o one or two pound package ? of these delicious chocolates at the regular price* NUT, CRISP AND CHEWY .. $1.65 lb. ^ AIL SOFT CENTERS $1.65 lb. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES ... $1.65 lb. f CHOCOLATE-COYERED NUTS $2.00 Ifa. ^ AN EXCITING NEW TASTE IN CHOCOLATES nek your favorite assoriments. When you taste them you will hardly believe that such lutclouc chocolates ors so inexpensive. We believe that Stephen Whitman hand fashioned chocolates are the finest available end make this offer to prove our claim. We proudly present this delightful new take-home treat that will please every family member. Hand Fashioned Chocolates by Stephen Whitman Exclusively at Sandhill Drug Co. LARRY SNIDER, Pharmacist Ph. 692-6663 Southern Pines History . . . nearly repeats itself. The pro- jected visit of former Vice Presi dent Nixon here this weekend re minds us that it was just a little over two years ago, in late Sep tember actually, that former President Eisenhower was wel comed as a visitor to Pinehurst. On that occasion, as on this, this coming Saturday, a Republi can leader came here to endorse the candidacy of Charles R. Jonas, who was seeking reelection as a Congressman from the Eighth District. 1962, was, we believe, the first year that Moore County was included in the Eighth Con gressional District. On that occasion, also, as on the endorsement was made at a Rebublican luncheon at the Car olina Hotel. There is a slight shift in posi tion. On Saturday, Mr. Nixon will endorse also the candidacy of Republican gubernatorial nomi nee Robert L. Gavin. Mr. Gavin was present at the Eisen hower luncheon, but as State GOP Executive Committee chairman. Undoubtedly, most of the Grand Old Party members who attended the 1962 luncheon, will be on hand Saturday. There is another slight differ ence; Eisenhower’s brief stop-over coincided with the finals of the National Amateur golf champion ship at the Pinehurst Country Club, a crowded and colorful time for this resort. With Pinehurst not due to open formally till October 15 this year, there is no major golf tournament in progress to distract attention from politics in this “political year.” A 'Wonderful Event' A note from Stanley Talbott on the slick and gorgeous program for the finals of the Davis Cup matches at the Harold T. Clark Courts in Cleveland Heights, in dicates that he and his wife were in the gallery for this “wonderful event,” as he termed the matches. Also with them was Jock, their Skye terrier, who should be quite connoisseur of tennis by now— when the Talbotts are in residence here, he accompanies Mr. Talbott to the courts at the Pinehurst Country Club and watches his master’s near - daily workouts there. Congratulations . . . to Kay Winthrop (Mrs. Q. A. Shaw) McKean and her partner. Midge Buck, who toppled Davis and Popple to win the National Seniors Doubles matches at Chestnut Hill, Mass., 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. This is a sixth win for Mrs. Mc Kean of Hamilton, Mass., and Pinehurst. Joe Roddey, director of tennis activities at the Pinehurst Coun try Club, suggests that undoubt edly Mrs. McKean’s practice in trimming her opponents in Sec tional tournaments here last sprin have aided her in her suc cessful bid for the National Sen iors title Mrs. Sledge To Head Sandhills Summer Club Mrs. William C. Sledge heads the list of officers for 1965, pre sented and unanimously approv ed, by members of the Sandhills Summer Club at their annual fall luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Pinehurst Country Club. The new president, who moves up from vice-presidency of the club, presided at the meeting, which was preceded by cocktails and a dutch luncheon. The outgoing president is Mrs. L. Paget Rigby, who moved last week, with her husband, to Mi ami, Fla., where the couple will make their home. Mrs. Rigby’s work with the club was recog nized during the meeting, and members voted to send her a smal] gilt in appreciation. The nominating committee, Mrs. Jack Rettew, Mrs. David R. Riach and Mrs. 'Thomas C. Rig by, presented the following slate of officers to serve with Mrs. Sledge during the coming sum mer: Vice president, Mrs. Coleman Remain; secretary, Mrs. S. H. Kuhn; treasurer, Mrs. Clement R. Monroe; tournament chairs man, Mrs. Duwayne D. Gadd. Members were reminded of the annual dinner dance Saturday at the Carolina Hotel, when prizes will be presented to the 1964 Sandhills Summer Club champion, Mrs. A. L. Sneed, and to other divisional winners in the recently completed cham pionship. Members of Morco, the men’s summer golf organization, will also attend the party, which be gins at 6:30 with a social hour and concludes with dancing in the Carolina Pine Room, and will award prizes to their club champion, Tony McKenzie, and others. N. C. Textile Group Meets Here J. C. Cowan, Jr., of Burlington Industries, Inc., Greensboro, Wednesday was re-elected pres ident of the North Carolina Tex tile Foundation in pre-conven tion activities of the N. C. Tex tile Manufacturers Association. The 58th annual meeting of the association opened today, Thurs day, at the Carolina Hotel. The foundation, which report ed more than $1,000,000 in cur rent trust funds, provides sup port and aid for the School of Textiles at N. C. State of the University of North Carolina at Raleigh. AT PTA MEET School Merger Progress Report To Be Discussed The Pinehurst Parent-Teacher Association will meet Tuesday at 8 pm in the School Auditori um. The membership drive, under the supervision of Mrs. Gordon Cameron, Mrs. Floyd Medlin, and Mrs. Janet Davis, has already started, and a large number are expected to be registered as members by October 12. All committees will be named and the proposed budget will be presented to the organization at this meeting. Members of Pinehurst School Board and Superintendent Lewis Cannon will report on the pro gress of the proposed merger of the Pinehurst and Southern Pines Administrative Units. Every school patron and inter ested citizen is urged to be pres ent. An opportunity will be giv en for questions and for ex pressions of opinion from the au dience. At a meeting in August, ap proximately 600 citizens from the Southern Pines and Pine hurst Administrative Units met at the National Guard Armory, discussed and received informa tion on the proposed merger. Pinehurst School Board mem bers are L. Boyd Creath, A. H. Garrison, Jr., J. W. Sheffield, Melvin Wicker and Herbert Ehr- hardt, Jr. Officers of the Pinehurst PTA for 1964-65 are Mrs. Tom Connel ly, persident; Mrs. Ray Martin, vice-president; Nelson N. Thomas, secretary; and Mrs. Al Harms, treasurer. HERE and AWAY Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tucker- man, who have been at their summer place in Ipswich, Mass., arrived Wednesday to occupy the Splane cottage, forn^er home of the late N. S. Hurd, on Cher okee Road. Mrs. Mulford Horr leaves Thursday for visits with her daughters and families in Tucson, Ariz. and Berkley, Calif. She plans to go to New York City and Montclair, N. J. before re turning home November 4. The Eric Nelsons returned Fri day from a short business trip to Pittsburgh, Pa. Getting here Monday for the balance of the month with Mr. and Mrs. William B. Nugent were her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. William Frei- senbruch of Bermuda. PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ^lUiS Facing Moore Memorial Hospital PHONE 294-2771 OPEN 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. Thru Fri. - Sat. 9 to 6 SUNDAY: 2 to 6 p.m. Pinehurst, N. C. H. C. Reaves. Sr. H. C. Reaves, Jr. Pharmacists a20tf VIRGINIA DAVIS LANDIS, Inc. BOUTIOUE Village Court Bldg. Pinehurst New Fall Fashions We Have A Beautiful Selection Of Suits Day and Evening Dresses Imported Italian Knit Suits Negligees Lingerie Imported Hand Embroidered and Sequined Sweaters Gifts Accessories Do Come In And Browse! IN PINEHURST TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS PLEASE CALL OX 2-6101 Carters Laundry & Cleaners, Inc. 155 W. New York Ave. Southern Pinea LOW PRICED... CONVENIENCE-PACKED! General Electric Range GIANT-SIZE OVEN! FAST, FLAMELESS COOKING! • 23" Master Oven with Auto matic Heat Control • Pushbutton Controls • Self-Cleaning Calrod* Units • Porcelain enamel finish $219.95 MODEL J-299 Ask about our easy terms Conger & Veno Electric Shop Scofield Building Pinehurst, N, C. Tel. 294-8541 pening on 0doL er 12} Our Pinehurst Shop will re-open Monday, October 12th, with our exciting new Fall col lection of Dresses, Gowns, Hats, Sportswear and Exquisite Furs. RAZGDK’S PINEHURST. NORTH CAROLINA Our Shop in the Carolina Hotel is already open.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1964, edition 1
19
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